SPECIAL NOTE 15% Off PARTS ON THESE SPECIALS |AL Lube, Oil Filter $24.96 incl. tax MOST CARS B LIGHT TRUCKS, NO DIESELS CREDIT AVAILABLE : umentary showing the emo- tional impact that the nuclear threat has on children rang- ing in age from seven to 18. The students interviewed express their feelings very honestly and openly and what they say has a deep effect on the viewer. The film has been praised by such people as the psychologist Carl Rogers and has, as well, won top honors in San Fran- i International Film. in Charge Here?” takes a look at what would happen if resources here re- directed from military to peaceful purposes. It includes interviews with defense industry employees and looks at what the needs, are in the “civilian world” that could be met if defense spending were reduced. The film finally reminds us that “in a democracy . . . we are in charge here. By rethinking our priorities we can make a difference.” The films have been made to the peace group by the B.C. Development and Disarmament Regional Gropu and are being distri- buted to all the B.C. com- munities which hosted the play “Under the Gun” last fall. 3 FF ale ¢ 3h RE H Atomic Energy Commission's CANDU reactor exhibit at the National Exhibition Cen- tre in March. The next meeting of the Castlegar Peace Initiative will be on March 15 in the Castlegar United Church. More information about the group will be available at the Yvonrie Danne Mykietyn of Trail and’Robert Sherstobitotf of Blueberry Creek were married in an August afternoon ceremony at Knox United Church in Trail. Pulpit & Pew film night on options, style, more ruffle! UPTOWN The Best of Spring '84 is arriving daily at Treva’s, offering new softened tailoring, a silhouette that’s easy, softer, and feminine, without a ALL FALL STOCK ‘2 PRICE! freedom, more trace of a x4, FASHIONS ae discreetly given. But be the object of one’s preaching? Forget it! We enjoy a good preacher in our pulpit and we've al} heard oufgtanding men up; fold the scripture even if the message stung a little. What we don’t appreciate though is a diatribe directed with un- erring aim at ourselves. The Bible does that beautifully. The Bible deals with man When you're ready to file your Income tax When you invest in a credit union RRSP we'll issue your official tax rece « on the spot- le you wait. in isite love and compas- sion, but it is also blunt, thrusting with sabre blows and striking at the heart. God is a person of perfect balance for He will not al- ways chide; neither will he keep his anger forever. Here Paul is speaking to the early church: If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which ‘are above, where Christ sitteth onthe right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things of the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ who is our (FALCON PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR evening @ Exc AVENUE c 365-3563 life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory. Mortify therefore your members which are upon the earth; fornication, unclean- ness, inordinate affection, evil concupiscence (sexual lust) and covetousness, which is idolitary. For which things’ sake the wrath of God cometh on the children of disobedience. In the whieh ye also walked sometime, when ye lived in them. But now ye also put off all these; anger, wrath, malice, To Mr. and Mrs. of Crescent MaclEAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of proctor, a girl, PENNEY — To Mr. James Lanny Td Re boy, born Jan. > 5 RIZZOTTI — To Daryl Rizzotti ond Laurel Lebedott of Castlegar, o boy, born Feb. 17, STEVENSON — To Mr. ond Mrs. tevenson Brien 5 of Rossland, o girl, born Feb. 18. id Mrs. e DEATHS BOYD — Raymond Boyd of died Feb. 17 In Kootenay St. CARLSON — Antioniette Cari died Feb. 20 at Trail, aged 80. Mrs. Carlson was born in T . Holland, in 1904. She came to Trail in 1977 from Castlegor to live with her son. She was a lite member of the Catholic Womens League, and 0 She Is survived by her husband, Eric, one son, Walter, and ‘one daughter, Johanna Fahie of Honolulu. COX — Jock Cox of Rossland died suddenly Feb. 19 at his Mr. Cox wos home. He was 60. Mr. the president of the Rossland Civic Activities Association, and @ member of the Trail Junior Sm- oke Eaters, the Trail Junior Tigers, and the Rossland Redmen lacrosse team in the 40s. by his wite Greta, two doughters: Jackie and ond and Ron of Trail. DARD! — Amelia Dordi of Trail died Feb. 17 at the age of 87. Mr. Dordi wos a member of St. Fron- cis parish and the Catholic Women's League, the Mount irmet was @ char- America, 80. Mr, Stewort wor e ynber of Montrose village PORTER — Lidia Porter, 93, died Feb. 7. She is survived by her doughier Amy Duckworth of Comox, seven lidren, 24 great-gandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. RODDEN — Henry Rodden, 67, of Trail, died suddenly Feb. 14. He come to Trail trom Scotland aie nw member of AF and AM, stottend. SiBBETT — Former Nelson resident Doreen Sibbet, 42, died in Lethbridge, Alta. on Feb. 8. Mrs. Sibbet was born and educated in Nelson, moved to Lethbridge, married Gordon Sib- bet. TALKS — Loura Neil Talks of Nelson died Feb. 12 at age 64. Mrs. Talks is survived by her Sherbrooke. Douglas of Montreal, Que., os well as four , one sister, and nine grandchildren. WICKENS — Kenworthy Herbert Wickens of Nelson died Feb. 13 Lake District age of 71. Mr. Wickens served with the 8.C. Provincial Police, and the Royal Canadien Mounted Police. He served in the Canadian Army during World War Il. He was also ‘@ member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 51. Joy Keillor made to the CAT scanner fund, in care of the Frail Regional Hospital. e JENSEN — Alfred Jensen of aged 78. After sen returned to 947, and worked in local mines in the Kaslo area. In 1952 he bought the her's Shop in Kaslo, hi filthy cation. Our of your mouth. Put on therefore as the elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meek- ness, longsuffering; Forebearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye. And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men; knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheri- tanee: for ye serve the Lord Christ. But he that doeth wrong shall receive for the wrong which he hath done: and there is no respect of per- sons. . which he ran until recently. LECKETT — Ralph Leckett of Fruitvale died Feb. 15 at the age of 86. Donations can be made to a charity of one’s choice. PELLEGRINI — Emilio (Rube) Pellegrini of Trail died suddenly Feb. 19 at home. He was 68. Mr. Pellegrini worked at Cominco for 33 years. He is survived by his sister Sotia Bardati of Hamilton, Ont., and two brothers, Massimo of Everett, Wath., and Domenico ot Holy. RODDEN — Henry Rodden of udden St., Vancouver, VSY 9Z9 would be appreciated. SIBBET — Former Nelson resident Doreen Sibbet, 42, died Feb. 8 in Lethbridge Alta. She is survived by her husband, Gor- MeWatters, 70; Stan Jenkin- son and Chuck Clarkson, 69; Norm Austin and Pauline Marquis, 68; Dr. Ron Perrier and Hubert Hunchak, 67‘; and Bill Gorkoff and Irene Hess, 62. Job openings Certified Dente! Assistent required in Trail 3 days a week. (1240) An opening exists in Castlegor for a Certified Dentel on @ part-time basis. (40D) Part-time work/training for 17-25 year old youth one night per week and one weekend month. Potential full-time sym- mer employment. (001 BAP) JOHNNY'S GROCERIES AND GAS “A warm, friendly place to shop!" TO SERVE YOU BETTER, WE SUPPLY ... Shur Grain Feed Hardware Garden Seeds Fishing Supplies & Bait oo . . Lisa Ripper (left) and Sue, MacKay Smith give a talk on str management (top), while district superintendent s and time Terry Wayling (b cerns. Teachers’ day was stimulating Castlegar school district primary teachers attended an educationally stimulat- ing day of presentations for their “professional day” on Feb. 17 It was particularly re- warding since it was their first general Pro-D day in two years. The introductory speak- er was Terry Wayling, Castlegar district super- intendent of schools. Way- ling discussed common dis- trict educational concerns. Two morning sessions followed. Session I, Seat. belt Safety, was conducted by Wanda Trussler, schools program regional manager for the Insurance Corp. of B.C. Mrs. Trussler, a former classroom teacher, gave teachers an abundance of excellent’ practical ideas for promoting tratfic safety in the primary grades. Session II, Stress and Time Management, was conducted by Sue MacKay Smith, workshop facilita- tor for the B.C. Teachers’ Federation and home eeon- omies teacher in Summer- land. She led a discussion of the it en- Resources Investment Corp., said Friday it will shut down . its Balmer mine in southeast B.C. for two weeks in March because of mounting coal stockpiles. Westar Mining said it ex- pects to reduce its coal inventories by 200,000 tonnes during the shutdown. Westar operates two coal mines in southeast B.C. Its Greenhills mine, a joint ven- ture with Pohang Iron and Steel Co. Ltd. of South Kore- a, isn’t affected. agreed to 1983, to Westar has been about 30 per cent the previous year. In previous years, the Jap- anese have cut‘their importé if price and volume negoti- ations are stalled. ‘Westar Mining, previously called B.C. Coal, is 67-per- VSE stock prices VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were mixed in heavy trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- ume at close was 12,314,246 shares. Of issues traded, 273 ad. vanced, 235 declined and 362 were unchanged. The VSE index was 1047.24, up 4.1 from Thursday's close. On the industrial board, B.C. Resources was up .05 to $4.10 on 21,340, Datatech countered by teachers and followed up with .techni- rose .05 to $3.25 on 6,000, Gulf Canada Ltd. was steady at $17 3/8 on 2,000 ques in time to alleviate some of the stress. In the afternoon session, Elizabeth Wilson, curricu- lum co-ordinator for Nel- son District No. 7, pre- sented the new social stud- ies curriculum for primary grades. Mrs. Wilson explained the background, develop- ment and goals of the new program. She also familiarized the teachers with the teaching guides and materials that are currently available. (submitted by Yvonne Marr) Church holds reunion On March 4 the Castlegar Apostolic Church of Pen- tecost will hold a Sunday School reunion. All former students are invited to at- tend. From 10 a.m. to noon spec- ial guests Roy and Eddie Walker of Creston will be in charge. They will present music and children's features. A fellowship dinner will follow for guests and church family. The afternoon will feature a slide presentation of former events, mugshots aiid special presentations. The day will wind down with a fellowship supper. Those planning to attend please phone Rev. Victor Stabbe 365-2374 or Mrs. Elaine Hood 365-6506. Bighorn sheep put near Grand Forks VICTQRIA (CP) — The provincial Environment Min- istry has transplanted 20 California bighorn mountain sheep from an area near Penticton to an area near Grand Forks, about 200 kil- ometres to the east. Environment Minister Tony Brummet said this week that three rams, two lambs and 15 ewes were transferred to the area which is a historic range for Cali- fornia bighorns. He said the transplant, which took place Feb. 17, will allow residents and tourists to view “a subspecies of wild sheep that are relatively rare in British Columbia. The minister said hunting of this herd will not be per- mitted until it reaches 150 animals which is expected to take at least 10 years. The welfare and move- ments of the sheep will be monitored after release, he said in a news release. Three of the sheep will be fitted with small radio transmitters for radio tracking. The Sale You Have Been Waiting For! Friday, March 2 & Sat., March 3 GG and Dy Laser was down .08 to .60 on 1,500. York Centre Class A dropped '4 to $7% and Alcan Aluminum was unchanged at $42 1/8. On the resource board, Goldbelt Mines warrants $/| $ =BUCK- =DVUULHN- $1 for 10 words for wi X SPECIAL ON "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE" ADS were up .05 to .40 on 712,550, Goldbelt Mines Incorp. gained .21 to $1.70 on 336,605, Banner Resources was steady at .14 on 270,600 and Colfax Energy warrants A advanced .04 to .10 on 177,100. Golden Knight war- rants B were down .07 to .52 and Ramm Venture Corp. was up .39 to $2.46. On the development board, ZEP Energy Corp. was down .04 to .30 on 1,083,000, Roddy Resources Incorp. gained .01 to .90 on 203,000, ZEP En- ergy CP warrants B were steady at .07 on 189,000 and Ansco Resources (BC) war- rants rose .05 to .35 on 183,500. Golden Rim Re- sources Incorp. gained .14 to .95 and Bay Ann Resources Incorp. was unchanged at .40. Dp Pp r Insurance Services Fast, friendly, professional TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Castlegar — 365-8313 \\\ AUTOPLAN RENEWALS service for your 1984 Autoplan renewal OPEN SATURDAY, FEB. 25 10 A.M. -3 P.M. TO SERVE YOU: 4th Street Trail — 368-9174 Offer expires at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 30, 1984. BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'LL RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1.00 for 1 TIME. $2.00 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 INSERTIONS. Clean up your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn additional cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow, those garden tools or perhaps those odd pieces of furniture and sports equipment. it | $1.00 “PI one word $1.00 $1.00 in| $1,00 $1.00 each $1.00 $1.00 $1.15 $1.30 $1.45 $1.75 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 $2.65 $2.80 $2.95 $3.10 $3.25 $3.55 $3.70 $3.85 $4.00 eXEEREXS eREREEXEEUUEENEUENEEEESEEELEE EE MEEVEE EE eee Eey EE retum your RRSP receipt is ready when y: We are now taking Hunting and Fishing : j * orders for Licences a a : Dog Licences “aa Newspapers and fs (ocreee' Sed Magazines . » iongieads > Lottery Tickets Kootenay Savings Gulf Gas and Oil Propane Depot Credit Union castlegar 365-3375 en South Slocan 359-7221 (metered propane) MOTE: Duri Feb. 28 to 29, receipts will be evoileble the nex! business doy it. DONT FORGET: Include your phone number and/or oddress in your Action Ad. Please run my ad for insertions. SAVINGS ON ALL © Sik & Dry Arrangements © Macrame Hangers . © Wicker © All Plants Shop early for best selection! Classification is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Name Address Postal Code Phone And we are al 2 a collection agency for... Clip ond jie Ses Cost for One insertion $e js eS 5 ber of od WEST KOOTENAY POWER bess . a X number of insertions ad is to run ; & CABLE WEST ‘ : en EES oc. ply by 2 for 3X) pi VINSH4 TOTAL COST $___ 365-7941 $ Carol Magow Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES or deliver to: 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegor NON-COMMERCIAL ONLY. CASH WITH AD ONLY. NO TELEPHONE CALLS, OFFICE 365-5210 ; x , wes ¥ ~ Ye. bi 365-3117 AR NEWS CASTLEG I ousc.vam D = Deadline: February 29th, 1964